davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
PALUDAL POISOhS.
Red Wing Stirred Up Over the Farming.
ton Fribune's Charges.
THE VERMILLION SLOUGH
Said to Be Four Miles From the Pro-
posed Site of the State Re-
form School.

Special to The Globe.
RED WING, Dec. 1.-THE article in
Saturdays GLOBE, reproduced from the
Pennington Tribune, by which the lat
ter paper endeavOrS to prove that the
site near this city, chosen as the lOca-
ton for the state reform school, is un-
healthy. has stirred up cOnsidera-
bic discussion among citizens here.
The editor is Il little off in his geography,
for the EermilliOn slough, which he
places close to the site, is Flour miles
away by an air line, while the MiSSiS-
sippi river is about three-quarters of a
mile distant and the nearest slough"
about half mile distant. The GLOBE
correspondent interviewed number of
prominent citizens as TO their views on
the article, their replies being ap-
pended:
DIR. Il. Jaehnig, City Health Officer
There is not the slightest foundation of
truth in the article. The site is Suffi-
ciently elevated above the river to re
move all danger of malaria or any of
the other diseases mentioned, and there
has been less sickness in that vicinity
than in any other | know of. The Yer
million river is too far removed to be of
any danger. The locality is no more
unhealthy than any other in the state.
Hon. Peter Nelson, State Senator
The statements, as far as they concern
the healthfulneSS of the location, are
untrue and hardly worthy of notice.
There is too much jealousy and spite
work in this.
Postmaster De Ray-There is not
healthier location in GOOdhue county
that | know Of than this one, and the
Of r. IL 70
out of whole cloth. The is less sickness
there than i'll any other place know of,
and anybody living there will tell you
the same thing.
EX-POStmaSter Graves - The state
ments are the merest bOsh. The site is
removed nearly mile from the river,
while here at Red Wing we are right on
the river bank. The whole thing is Il
pretty poor story, created with the evil
dent intention of causing some SenSa-
ton. Pennington is jealous, that's all
Hon. jesse McIntire, President First
National Bank can well remember
about those statements which that ed
itOT makes. But they will never, in the
mind of any candid, honest person who
has personally inspected the site. be
considered for single moment. The
site is as healthy as any that could have
been selected. There are not two purer
streams in the country than those flow
ing through the land, and the site is in
every way fitted to become the seat of
such an institution rs it has been chosen
for.
Ex-Sheriff Carlson "a resident of this
county fol over thirty years, and prOba-
bly, as well acquainted with every pOr-
ton Of it as any Onel-The statement
that the site is unhealthy is false. 1t is
as healthy as any that could have been
chosen.
Samuel SpateS, who lives on one of
the farms included III the site, says that
he has known of epidemic sweeping
other portions of the country and not
even case of sickness to exist there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
MONEY FLOWED FREELY.
About 81 200 Raised for Ireland
in Lincoln Neh.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Dee. 1.-The usual
fOrtnightly meeting of the Irish national
league of Lincoln. held this afternoon,
was one of unusual interest. The secre-
tary having introduced the collecting
lists for the anti-cOerciOn roll of honor,
President John Fitzgerald remarked
that he was sorry to say that his recent
appeal to the wealthy lrishmen of
America so far had not met with the re-
pOnSe the cause deserved, and he be-
lieved that now, as ever. the cause of
Ireland will find its best friend among
the WOTkingmen of America. He be-
lieved the man who could only afford
one dollar was as deserving of credit
as the man who could give $1,000. He
knew from the best sources that Ireland
never was in greater need. Her leaders
were being cast into prison. and every
engine of tyranny was being employed
to crush the people. The struggle
would be sharp but short, and victory
depended upon our action in America.
To help the anti-cOerciOn roll of honor
he then handed in his name for an adj
d tiDnal $500. Although it was an or
Linary meeting and the call entirely UNI
expected, $1,000 was raised in less than
twenty minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
CALLING A HALT.
A Remarkable Anarchist Speech by
John Gloy, Of Chicago.
HIS ADMISSIONS SURPRISING.
he Distinctly Repudiates Dynamite
and Urges Enlightenment and
Organization.

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Three more of the
series of entertainments for the benefit
of the families of the dead and impris-
oned anarchists were given this after
noon and evening. One was held in
Vorndorf's hall, in the far northern part
of the city. another at Germania hall, at
the opposite extremity of Chicago, and
the third in VOrwoerts' hall. about mid
way between. Beer and tobacco smoke
were the most notable features of the
entertainments the greater part of the
time. Each of the three halls was
crowded with men, women and children,
majority of them Germans, and many
evidently recent arrivals in Americ. 1t
was noticed in ForwOertS' hall that the
MarseillaiSe was greeted with loud
cheers and rOarS of "bravos," but the
'Star Spangled Banner" was played
through by the band without chirp of
applause from the audience. Capt.
Black and the turner, John Gloy, read
speeches, or more properly essays. That
by:Capt. Black was in the nature of
TRIBUTE TO MUSIC.
He did not refer to his One-time
clients at all except vaguely by infer
ence. GlOy urged political organization.
He declared strong labor party the
surest if not the only possible means of
securing peaceful solution of the great
social problem. Clogs emanatiOn was re-
garded remarkable for such an occasion,
and was surprise particularly to those
who remember how feryidly he cham
piOned Spies and the other dead anarch-
lists little while prior to their eXecu-
ton. GlOy deprecated the sentiment of
revenge" and gave as reason the
statement that they could never revenge
on individuals crime which was COM
mitted in furious blindness by an entire
class. In concluding his address GIOy
told nit hearers it was high time to
RETRACE THEIR STEPS 90
on the road they had hitherto pursued.
To the wOrkingmen he called out to rub
the sleep from their eyes and distin-
guish where their enemy turks. To
1.-The little handful of bold warriors he
would say, However great your cour-
age, however strong your faith. you are
no Titans. Heavens cannot be stOrmed
by violence, and, if you try it, you will,
like your examples in Greek my
thology, be hurled into Tartarus.
Never forget the lesson purchased
with the blood of your fellow
citizens, and paid with their death, that
no courage of individuals is able to
shake the people out of its Incidence
and laZineSS, and that the present order,
as bad as it is and as much as 1t merits
it, cannot be blown up with dynamite;
for to overthrow that which is, requires
the conscious, slow, never relaxing
mole-work of enlightenment and organ
iZatiOn. accommodating itself to circum-
stances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
THEY ARE NOT WE'LL.
Several Distinguished Germans in
the Care of Physicians.

VIC CttIC VI
BERLIN, Dec. 1.-THE Tageblatt says
it has authority for the statement that
recent medical examinations proved
that the healing process is progressing
fayorably in the crown princes throat.
The National Gazette announces that it
is the express wish of the crown
prince that no change be made
in the customary winter enter
tainmentS on account of his illness.
Emperor William was slightly unwell
to-day, and was obliged to abstain from
attending the imperial dinner table.
He was able, however, to receive the
crown prince of Greece and Count
Herbert Bismarck. The empress re-
ceived the president of the reichstag.
The crown prince of Germany walked
for two hours to-day without attendants.
His voice continues to grow stronger.
HAMBURG, Dec. 1.-Reliable advices
received here from FREDERICKSBURG say
that Prince Bismarck was seized with q
sudden illness yesterday. The attack
speedily passed off, but his physician
advises rest and abStention from bust
ness. He is suffering from indigestion
and nervous headache.
LONDON, Dec. IA dispatch from
San Reno to the Standard says that the
growth in the German crown princes
throat is undoubtedly of cancerOus
nature, but that it is SO small that the
doctors are hopeful that it will be a
long time, perhaps years, before it will
Impede the princes breathing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
REBATES AND DRAWBACKS.
President Roberts, of the Penn
sylvania, Wants Them AbOl-
iShed,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-THE Record
tomorrow will say: Information comes
from the main office of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company that a disagreement
or division has arisen among the man
ayers of thOt corporation relative to the
question of what are known as draw
backs or rebates. 1t is said that PreSi-
dent Roberts has declared his determi-
nation to have the system abOl-
ished, and that as a preliminary
step he has recently caused to be made
list of all the persons, firms and cor
poratiOns who have had allowances
made to them during the past fiscal
year by the company. 1t is also stated
that the effort OF the president to accom-
pliSh his purpose has met with OppOSi-
ton upon the part of other managers.
test has arisen within the inner circle
of the management of the road. The
information is given out that rebates
and drawbacks are not known by
these titles now, but that they
are expressed by such phrases as al
lowanceS and terminal charges 1t also
said that the recent suits for damages
brought by MessrS. Logan, Emery and
Weaver and other oil-prOducing and
shipping firms has had considerable to
do with this action upon the part of the
president of the company. Information
relative to the inside workings of the cor
poration has been given to its enemies,
and, armed with this, shippers all over
the country who have been discrimi
mated against, have begun action against
the corporation. Suits aggregating
about 81, 100000 for alleged diScrimina-
ton have already been begun, and there
is no telling when they will end or what
position the company will be placed in
should they be pushed to conclusion"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
HaVeIin's Challenge.

Jack Hayelin, of Boston. who fought
a draw with the Spider. has forwarded
the following challenge:
l hereby challenge the winner of the Weir
Warren fight, which is TO take place in your
city next Monday, Dec. II, and deposit with
your correspondent i'll Boston the sum of
$500 to bind a match. The terms under
which | win fight are as follows: To finish
with skin gloves for 81 900 side, either Mar
quis of Queensbury or London prize ring rules
to govern, the winner to be adjudged the
champion feather weight of America, neither
man 10 weigh over 100 pounds on entering
the ring, nor not to weigh over 116 pounds
five hours before fighting. l will fight to a
finish or a limited number of rounds, with
two ounce gloves, for the gate receipts, or
purse, or both combined, Marquis of Queens
bury rules to govern. If the fight between
Weir and Warren is draw. | will fight
either man, first come first served. If the
propositions which make are not considered
fair will fight either of the men above
mentioned unGer any terms which they wish
to make that are in any way fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
The Ohio FOrgeries.

COLUMBUS, o., Dee. 1.-THE special
grand jury impaneled to investigate
the Columbus tally sheet forgeries of
1885 reported last evening. The sheriff
refused to announce the names of those
against whom indictments are returned
until they could be arrested, but it is
understood that they are Allen Myers
and Thomas j. COgan, eX-member of the
legislature; j. c. Blackburn, lawyer
of Cincinnati: Fred Steube,a night
Waterman at the vault where the re-
turns were kept; K. B. Montgomery, ex-
states attorney, and his brother. DR.. e.
Il. Montgomery. Steube was arrested
and gave bonds. All the parties are
Democrats
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12

provide for the deposit of a nominal
sum of cash with the treasury, for which
an ordinary certificate of deposit would
be issued, drawing no interest, but i'll
tended only to keep up the
federal connection with the
bank and thereby giving author
lty for government supervision.
\ bond, drawing no interest, and run
ming, say fifty years, could be issued
for National security, but the deposit OF
cash would do as well, while the mat
ter of circulation was not necessity or
a convenience, neither was it a SOURCE
of benefit. lie said: ''If there ever
was any necessity for bank notes, it has
disappeared. We have the best bank
ing system in the world, but it was not
made good by the system of circulation.
Government supervision and federal
laws generally are what made and
perfected the system. The de-
post of $1,000 and the issuance of
no circulation will give the same secuT-
ity the present system affords a bank.
1t would also maintain the present sys-
TEN of circulation to the extent OF re-
ducing the minimum of deposit with
the treasurer to the lowest possible fig
ure, but leave it so bonds or cash could
be deposited. If cash a certificate would
be issued by the treasury, and no bank
circulation would issue. If bonds are
deposited the limit might be raised at
the liff
OPTION OF THE BANK
and circulation issued in proportion. L
don't think banks should be confined to
the Cep )SitS of bonds to secure circula-
ton even if the minimum is reduced,
and do not think they ought to be re-
Quired to take out circulating notes,
since the end sought can be so much
easier attained" Representative Adams,
of Chicago, will introduce bill In the
house which provides that National
banks hereafter organized shall not
be required to deposit with
the treasurer bonds in excess of $1,000
par value as security for their circulat-
ing notes, but shall deposit less than
the amount of bonds mentioned and
that the amount of such circulating
notes shall not in any case exceed ~
per cent of the par value of the bonds
deposited; that any national bank now
or hereafter organized may reduce the
amount of bonds OH deposit as security
fol its circulating notes to any amount
not less than $1,000, by reducing its cir
culation by the deposit of lawful money
in the manner and subject to the con-
ditions and restrictions now provided by
law: Provided, That no bank having
a capital of more than s150,000 shall re-
duce the amount of bonds on deposit as
security for its circulating notes to an
amount less than $4,000, by withdraw
ing in any one year bonds in excess of
$4,000 of par value, and no bank having
a capital of sl5O,00O or less shall reduce
the amount of bonds on deposit as
security for its circulating notes to an
amount less than one-fourth of its
capital stock by withdrawing in any
one year bonds in excess of $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
A WORD ABOUT CATARRH.

sit is the mucous membrane, that wonder
full semi-fuid envelope surrounding the
delicate tissues of the air and food passages,
that catarrh makes its stronghold. Once es
tablshed it eats into the very vitals. and
renders life but long-drawn breath of mis-
cry and disease, dnlling the sense of hearing,
trammeling the power of speech, destroying
the faculty of smell, tainting the breath. and
killing the refined pleasures of taste. Insid
Iously, by creeping ON from simple cold in
the head, it assaults the membraneous lining
and envelops the bones, eating through the
delicate coats and causing inflammation,
sloughing and death. Nothing short of total
eradication will secure health to the patient,
and all alternatives are simply procrastnated
sufferings, leading to a fatal termination.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE, by inhalation and
BY internal administration, has never failed:
even when the disease has made frightful
inroads on delicate constitutions, hearing.
smell and taste have been recovered, and the
disease thoroughly driven OUT
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one
bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box Ca
TARRHAL SOLVENT, and one IMPROVED IN
HALER, neatly wrapped in one package, with
full directions; price, 81.
POTTER DRUG IL CHEMICAL, CO, Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12

been the occasion of long perplexity
and study. He gratefully acknowledged
the counsel of members of the congre-
cation and some trusted leaders of
English national life. Their rep
reservations cOncurred in referring
to the growing need in England of
a broad Evangelical pulpit which would
make religion ereditable and effective
i'll solving pressing problems. The pro-
pOsal of the congregation to give him
additional help in his pastorate offered
him chance for national work in Eng
land. Although the call to Plymouth
must remain in England, going on at
any cost with the work to which he had
conSecrated his life. He trusted that
his decision would meet with approval,
and that the brethren in America would
conquer their regret.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
CARLISLE'S COMMITTEES.
Everybody Wants to Go on the
Ways and Means Committee.

Special 10 the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON. Dee. 11.-Speaker Car
Isle has spent Il great deal of time in
his room at the capitol each day since
congress met, in order to afford mem
bers an opportunity to let him know
their preferences with regard to com-
mittec assignments. The Post to-day,
speaking OF the speakers efforts in this
direction, says: From the preferences
expressed. it appears that if he required
200 members for the committee on ways
and means he would have no difficulty
in finding them all. The New York
delegation asked that Mr.. Belmont be
retained as chairman of the committee
on Pacific railroads. For Mr.. Cox they
have made Ito special request. merely
asking that he be given whatever he
wants..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12

was decided that it would
be impossible to form a
ministry without the assistance of the
Radical Left. M. Tirard will therefore
abandon the task. The impression pre-
walls that Nj. Floquet will be summoned
to form a cabinet.
Will Stick to the Conservatives.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE secretaries of
the disSident Liberals, after private
difference, have issued a circular de-
claring that reports from every part of
the country show that the UniOnists
have made great progress during the
last few months, and give promise of the
continued success of the Unionist cause.
he reports. the circular further says.
concur in declaring that every hope of
a reunion with the Gladstonians before
the next election must be abandoned
and the alliance with the Conservatives
maintained until the question of union
shall have been finally settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
BERRY DOESN'T ACCEPT.
The Distinguished English Di-
vine Refuses to Come to Brook.

1yn.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE small con-
gregation present at Plymouth church
in Brooklyn this morning was unpleas-
antly surprised by Rev. DIR. Lymon Alb
bolts reading from the pulpit of the
following cablegram:
To Prof. Rossitor W. Raymond-Charles
Albert Berry greets Plymouth. appreciates its
confidence. reciprocates its affection, prays
for its prosperity, but cannot accept pastor
ate Home claims memorable; duty here
commands. Letter mailed You. God bless
and guide you.
The announcement was an unforeseen
blow and much excitement followed.
LONDON. Dec. 1l.-Rev. Mr.. Berry
has declined the call to Plymouth
church. The decision was announced
from the pulpit of the Queen street
chapel i'll WOlverhampt0n to-day. Mr..
Berry. in letter which was read to the
congregation. referred to Plymouth pull
pit as one of worldwide influence, there
being a. Sociated with it Ill undying lus-
ter the glory of a famous name.
The question of acceptan C. he
said, had to be decided under rigorous
exclusion of all party, local and personal
interests. The charge could be taken
only under the sacred sanction of duty
TO religion and humanity. The broad
question thus submitted to him had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-12
Only Himself and Daughter
Escape the Flames--Both
Are Wild With Grief.
Death Of Rev. J. S. Kalloch,
Once in the Mayors Chair
Of San Francisco.
A Wisconsin Girls Wedding
Bellows to Hang--Wyo-
ming Conviets.
Special 10 the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
Huron. Oak. Dec. IA terrible
tragedy occurred fourteen miles from
washington. this county, late last night.
Washington is small town of perhaps
800 people. located on the Chicago 81
Northwestern road, fourteen miles
west of WGolsey and about thirty
miles west of Huron, and is
in the center of very rich farming
district. settled by thrifty agricultural
lists. Among these was Michael Harris,
an Irishman. who located fourteen miles
north of the town several years ago,
and by diligent labor has improved his
farm until ii has become very valuable,
and lie had come to be looked upon as
one of the well-tO-do settlers. Mr.. Har-
riS' family consisted of himself, wife
and
SEVEN CHILDREN.
the oldest of which was girl aged iif-
teen years. Last night the wind was
blowing stitf1y from the north, and it
was bitterly cold. The family retired
leaving a brisk fire of soft coal burning
in the stove, in the sitting room. About
midnight Mr.. Harris was awakened by
smoke that had filled the room &C.
cupied by himself and wife and baby
few months old. He sprang from the
bed and attempted TO arouse his wife,
who was probably unconscious, and
after dragging her from the bed he was
so overcome by the smoke that he fell to
the floor. and in half-daZed condition
made his way through the
kitchen and into the yard,
where lie fell unconscious in the
snow. The eldest daughter. who slept
up stairs, jumped from a window in her
night clothes, and found her father lying
in the snow. The house was by this
time in flames, and the poor girl in her
frenzy endeavored to arouse her father
from his stup0r, not thinking of the I'M
fortunate inmates of the burning dwell
ing, and when she had succeeded the
flames had so far
DESTROYED TIE BUILDING
as TO make it impossible to save any
other members of the family. Mad
dened beyond control by the thought of
his wife and children being consumed
10y the flames, the husband and father
cssayed to dash into the burning
building. but he was prevented
from doing so by his daughter,
who chung to his legs and
fought desperately against his so doing.
The maddened man beat her and tried
to tear away from her, but the frenZied
girl prevented him from doing so and
the house and its seven human Occu-
pants were burned to a crisp. The
daughter ran through the cutting wind
and snow in her night clothes two
miles to the nearest neighbOr and gave
the alarm. When the neighbOrS
reached the scene of the holocaust the
father was walking around the SmOlder
ing pile wringing his hands and
calling on the names of his dear
ones. He was taken to a neighbour
house and cared for. He recovered from
his excitement sufficiently to tell his ex-
perience. The daughter is nearly wild
with grief. 1t is supposed that the fire
caught from defective flue.